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4 and 1/2 bleedin' years this has been dragging on for.
Cue song!
We're leavin' together
But still it's farewell
And maybe we'll come back
To Earth, who can tell?
I guess there is no one to blame
We're leaving ground (leaving ground)
Will things ever be the same again?
It's the final countdown
The final countdown
Khaki X-Wind automatic timepiece is from Hamilton's aeronautical collection of time pieces. The back of the wrist watch has a half circle window showing the operational components of the 7750 swiss automatic movement.
The Khaki X-Wind Automatic is the world’s first drift-angle calculator in a watch, enabling pilots to accurately calculate and record the crosswinds they will encounter on their planned journey. And for those needing to navigate their way through life on the ground, this Hamilton timepiece is also the perfect co-pilot. The stylish, rugged look of this innovative Chronograph is sure to turn heads, while its accuracy and function ensure a smooth flight.
Tick, probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick. Monks Wood National Nature Reserve, Sawtry, Cambridgeshire. Wednesday June 5, 2019.
I'm guessing this might be an adult, as she's quite a bit larger than the ones in the two previous uploads. Gorgeous colour too - how can anyone not love something that pretty?
Tick Tick Tick Boom....is a great song by The Hives. It also was kind of what this mornings sunrise was like....with waves crashing and splashing over the rocks. The sun also made a bit of its own boom by getting a bit of colour into it.
taken at Grand Central Station, NYC with an old APS camera. This one is from the second last roll of film I had, the last one being in the camera.
Bloopa and I met up with ticky, UWP, and Josh? today. these are all the collabs that i am in.
view large
Lots of numbers ~ we've been trying hard to get the little ones to read the time!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Number(s) ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all.
And so I'll go... yes I'll go.
So I'll take that train and ride...
Hoping I can write her a rhyme, that might stop the tick of time...
Get off this situation and feel fine...
Get off this situation and feel fine.
♫
Tick, probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick. This one is a larva, and is feeding on my right forearm; not the easiest place to photograph it, as I'm right-handed. Tick larvae are characterised by having only six legs rather than eight and, prior to feeding, are about the size and colour of a grain of sand, so are quite hard to spot. I only found this one while taking a shower, when the hot water caused the bite site to start itching.
This was one of two ticks I acquired from Woodwalton Fen on May 23, 2023; the other was a nymph.
© copyrighted image; all rights reserved.
Tissot PRS516 Chronograph product shot.
Strobist information:
An Elinchrom D-Lite 4 it in a 66x66cm Portalite soft box was above the watch and a second D-Lite 4 it with a gridded reflector was behind the subject to give some dimension. Black and white cards where use to control the reflections.
Did you know Peter Pan's Flight has a bouncer? Meet Tick Tock. If you don't get out of the ride's car in time, you might find out how long her teeth are.
At this point, while trying to get this shot, I had been encouraged several times by worried cast members to exit the car ASAP.
4/52 "Soothing Repetition" MCP Project 52
Anyone who has been to my home knows I love clocks. I love the look of the older clocks, the sound of the chime, and most of all the "tick-tock" that never ends.
Tick, probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick, adult male. Woodwalton Fen NNR, Ramsey Heights, Cambridgeshire. Sunday 7 July 2019.
Having found an adult female at this exact spot the previous Sunday, it was nice to find an adult male this time. And just for once I managed to avoid bringing any home with me.
Best viewed small.
A sign posted by our regional health unit in our two official languages warning of the risk of tick exposure and Lyme disease. Unfortunately, the entire St. Lawrence River valley is endemic with the bacteria that causes this dreaded disease caused by a deer tick bite. With climate change, it's headed north and is in the Ottawa area as well.
Don't worry that's not blood on this hedgehog, just nail polish we used to mark it for identification purposes. We caught and weighed this one last night and he was 400g a bit on the light side but will most likely gain enough weight by hibernation time, we will keep an eye on him. Anyway when we weighed him last night he didn't have any tics on him and tonight he turned up with several. I've now ordered some powder to get rid of them : )